A special game-day reunion brought the Mauney family home to LR, where generations have learned, served and given back to the university that helped shape their lives.
LR students Lindsay Gustafson ’27, Cody Stagner ’27, Brysen Rodriguez ’28 and Aaron Hollar ’26 joined the 2025 North Carolina Intercollegiate Honor Band, showcasing talent, teamwork and collaboration.
Lenoir-Rhyne is charging forward—removing barriers, expanding opportunity and shaping tomorrow’s leaders through a preeminent, purpose-driven student experience.
From family tradition to the Fritz Honors College, psychology major Avery Webb ’26 embraces mentorship, research and leadership opportunities to shape her college experience and future.
Michael Deckard's students have explored Indigenous knowledge and expression in their coursework and at the Rooted in the Mountains Symposium, gaining perspectives that extend beyond the classroom.
A $250,000 gift from Shurtape Technologies brings the Cromer Center one step closer to a modern refresh—new spaces, improved accessibility, and even more energy in the heart of campus life.
Marking 80 years since the end of World War II, Lenoir-Rhyne honors the students who lost their lives in the war and the veterans whose return reshaped campus life.
Celebrate the season with Lenoir-Rhyne’s beloved Christmas concert, featuring the A Cappella Choir, College Singers and student instrumentalists.
The Cannon Charitable Trust has awarded Lenoir-Rhyne a $100,000 grant to revitalize Rudisill Library, enhancing its spaces, technology and accessibility.
At the 2025 Homecoming parade, cheers followed a motorcycle and sidecar as the Rev. Joe Shumate ’51, M.Div. ’54, and sister Kathleen Tucker ’51 returned to LR on their latest adventure.
Join the Lenoir-Rhyne Playmakers for a thrilling journey of song, dance and timeless storytelling brought to life in an immersive performance.
